Entertainment
This Controversial Sitcom Opened to 8.8M Viewers 10 Years Ago, but Was Cancelled Just As Fast
Television is an unforgiving business. Most shows never make it past the pitch stage, and even the ones that do live and die by ratings. Network TV may be viewed as a primitive medium now, but it’s still cutthroat, which is exactly the lesson Joel McHale’s character tries to teach the “coddled” millennials in The Great Indoors. And while we’re still waiting on the long-promised Community movie, it’s worth revisiting the McHale series that briefly looked like a hit before the numbers turned.
The CBS show experienced surprising success during the onset stages of the first season in 2016. During the second half of the season, The Great Indoors‘ ratings plummeted, and the show was cancelled upon the season’s conclusion in 2017. Some would claim the show was not so much taken off the schedule, but rather, a victim of “cancel culture,” due to offending millennials. But in reality, it cancelled itself due to an egregious misread on the part of executives to move away from the perfect lead-in.
McHale Is an Older Journalist Teaching Millennials How To Work in the Real World in ‘The Great Indoors’
Created by Mike Gibbons, co-creator of Tosh.0 and prolific late-night writer, The Great Indoors follows an outdoors magazine journalist, Jack (McHale), who becomes the boss of a group of millennials after the magazine pivots to exclusively digital. Jack, an old-school guy with traditional ways, clashes with the new generation and their tech-obsessed behavior. The magazine is produced by an outdoors adventurer and staunch baby boomer, Roland (Stephen Fry). The series also features Christopher Mintz-Plasse and Christine Ko as the naive millennial employees, and Chris Williams as Jack’s friend and bar owner, who guides him on how to manage this group of young hipsters. Susannah Fielding stars as Brooke, who once had a romantic fling with Jack, and is not only Roland’s daughter but Jack’s boss as well. Throughout the show, Jack embarks on a series of romantic endeavors.
This Is What Happens When You Let Joel McHale Do Everything
Turns out ‘The 1% Club’ host Joel McHale didn’t choose a lane — he built the whole road.
Because modern-day seemingly exists in a cultural vacuum, any year of the decade blends in with each other with few distinct characteristics, but derisively looking down upon millennials as a curse on society is very much 2016-coded. It was a time when “triggering” people deemed “snowflakes” was in vogue and used unironically. The Great Indoors premiered on October 27, 2016, less than two weeks before the hotly contested Presidential election, which was a platform for that hostile dialogue surrounding toughness and fortitude. While the CBS show is not explicitly political or socially active to any degree, it imagines a fantasy where the traditionally masculine, world-traveling reporter teaches inexperienced twentysomethings how to operate in the world beyond the purview of their computer. In the same breath, it gleefully pokes fun at the vanity and arrogance of McHale’s character.
‘The Great Indoors’ Sparked Controversy Among Some Millennials
Life mirroring art, The Great Indoors, a show that provokes its millennial characters, was mired in controversy among millennials upon release. At a press conference for the show’s pilot, a fiery discussion broke out between Gibbons and the cast with members of Millennial Media. The showrunner shared that when they focus-grouped the pilot, the millennial viewer took umbrage with the jokes about the respective generation being coddled. A millennial audience member interrupted Gibbons and asked, “How are we so coddled, and what about our overly politically correct workplace bothers you?” in an incendiary tone. Stephen Fry defended his showrunner, bringing up familiar talking points such as his generation growing up in tougher times, which ignited more contentious back-and-forths between Gibbons and the disgruntled audience member. Gibbons clarified that he respects millennials and their intelligence, but added that they have an “inability to resist taking four photos of themselves a day. They will come back if it’s about them.”
Defending himself against the wrath of the combative millennial audience member, Gibbons insisted that The Great Indoors is an equal-opportunity offender, claiming it targets younger generations and the older generations of McHale and Fry. When a different conference attendee asked Gibbons if the show would be dismissed for its simplistic premise, the writer jokingly responded, “Our show is going to make America great again.” In 2016, those latter four words were destined to ignite any crowd, positively or negatively. The millennial audience member returned to ask if Gibbons wanted millennials to watch the show, since he was striving to alienate them. If the show is offending millennials, it is “the best strategy ever,” McHale responded.
‘The Great Indoors’ Struggled Once It Lost Its ‘Big Bang Theory’ Lead-in
It appeared The Great Indoors struck a chord with a certain demographic in America, as it opened to a solid rating of 8.8 million viewers. Most importantly, the show received a 1.9 rating in the key 18-49 age demographic. The show attracted enough attention to earn a full season extension through 2017. However, The Great Indoors proved to be a front-runner, as the ratings plummeted in the second half of the season. The May 1 airing of Episode 21 dropped to 4.1 million viewers and a 0.8 demo rating.
What happened? Did the “woke mob” ostracize The Great Indoors from the airwaves? Some would tie the show’s initial outrage from select millennials to the show’s eventual cancellation, but the explanation is actually simpler than that. The series initially aired right after CBS’s crown jewel, The Big Bang Theory. Having an advantageous lead-in of that caliber is vital for a brand-new show, and Gibbons’ sitcom capitalized on that opportunity with high ratings. All but the last two episodes of its lone season aired on Thursday nights, then, for whatever reason, executives moved it to Monday to conclude the season. The week before moving to Mondays, the show received 6.4 million viewers and a 1.2 demo. The following week, without the aid of The Big Bang Theory, ratings dropped to 0.9. The series failed to obtain a second season.
Even in an era where network television, especially multi-camera sitcoms, is marginalized in pop culture, the fundamental principles remain intact. An ideal lead-in like The Big Bang Theory can set a show up for decades-long success. When Seinfeld premiered, it aired behind Cheers, and by the time the latter show ended, the former carried the mantle as NBC’s prized show. However, The Great Indoors is no Seinfeld, but merely a forgotten, poorly reviewed sitcom with redundant jokes about every clichéd stereotype of millennials. The show ridiculed people left and right, but they didn’t get the last laugh once the show lost The Big Bang Theory lead-in. If anything, sticking with this lead-in would appear to be common sense, something that Joel McHale’s character would likely mock millennials for lacking.
The Great Indoors is available to rent on Prime Video in the U.S.
By TeeJay Small
| Published
If you’ve got your finger on the pulse, you’ve probably already heard of Apple TV‘s Shrinking. The series, which just wrapped its third season, is the latest venture from Scrubs creator Bill Lawrence.
It’s packed with star-power, loaded with toxic positivity, and feels like a warm, cozy blanket if you’re spending a night inside, reminiscing about the times your tight-knit group of friends razzed each other over dinner and drinks. Despite some of the show’s major highlights, I’ve got extremely mixed feelings about Shrinking, and I can’t quite place how I’d rank it overall.
Shrinking Should Be Top Tier
For starters, Shrinking has a top-tier premise. A Southern California-based therapist grapples with the death of his wife, all while managing clients, a teenage daughter, and a growing group of supportive pals. Also, his gravelly boss is Indiana Jones.
The show features leading performances from Jason Segel, Jessica Williams, Lukita Maxwell, Christa Miller, and Harrison Ford. Rising star Luke Tennie also takes center stage in the series, which might leave you with your jaw agape if you just finished watching him on Abbott Elementary and The Pitt.
A Therapist Jimmying His Clients
Segel’s Jimmy Laird opens the series by coming out of an almost year-long fog. In the immediate aftermath of his wife’s untimely passing, he indulged in alcohol, drugs, and parties with hired women. As he tries to return to the reality of his daily grind, he struggles to reconnect with his daughter before she leaves for college. Meanwhile, Jimmy takes his therapeutic practice to bold new places by ‘Jimmying’ his clients, pushing them to make big choices both inside and outside of his office.
Former Daily Show correspondent Jessica Williams is my personal highlight of Shrinking, as she brings an undeniable charisma to the show. Harrison Ford is also a major bright spot, serving as Jimmy’s boss, and a reluctant mentor to pretty much every other person on screen at any given time. Some fans have suggested that this role will be Ford’s last, and if that’s the case, I couldn’t ask for a better career send-off.
A Flippant Disregard For Therapist Boundaries
Shrinking has its flaws. The most glaring issue is the show’s flippant view on the relationship between a therapist and their client.
For Jimmy, violating the ethical practices laid out for a shrink is kind of the whole point. But beyond that, the series seems to think therapy functions more like a boozy brunch than a years-long discipline. Throughout the whole series, therapists hang out with clients in social settings, offer straight-up illegal advice in place of coping mechanisms, and bring their personal problems into sessions, taking up valuable time gossiping instead of focusing on the patients.
I understand that a straightforward and realistic show about therapy would be very boring, but it just feels a little too over the top for a show with such deep themes.
The Unbearable Stench Of Wealth
The other major flaw with Shrinking is the unbearable stench of wealth. The main characters live in a very affluent neighborhood in Pasadena, where they seemingly spend every waking moment getting wine drunk, planning spur-of-the-moment vacations, driving pristinely restored classic cars, and never worrying about money at all. The least wealthy character is Luke Tennie’s Sean, and even he gets to live in Jimmy’s pool house for free.
Again, I’m not suggesting that characters on Shrinking need to be hyper-realistic or descend into abject poverty in order to be entertaining. I’m just saying, sometimes I have to grit my teeth as the characters decide on a whim to buy a car they don’t need, or give away a rental property that would cost me $4,500 per month before utilities.
Some weeks, I catch Shrinking the moment that new episodes hit Apple TV. Other times, I have to decide whether to spend my money on groceries or on paying down high-interest debt. When those weeks rear their head, the very last thing I can tolerate is a show about a wealthy man crying in his mansion.
Shrinking Will Never Be A Prestige Show
If you’re in the market for a feel-good show and don’t mind it getting occasionally so saccharine that your blood sugar spikes, Shrinking might be exactly what you need. There’s also a pretty massive How I Met Your Mother reunion couched within the second and third seasons, so it’s worth watching if you’re a longtime fan of that sitcom.
Still, Shrinking will never be a prestige show on the level of Breaking Bad, Severance, or even Curb Your Enthusiasm. It’s the kind of show you throw on when you’re homesick and looking for some empty comfort. Shrinking is currently streaming on Apple TV.
SHRINKING SERIES REVIEW SCORE
Entertainment
“The View”'s Sunny Hostin calls for use of 25th Amendment after Donald Trump shares image of himself as Jesus: 'Blasphemous'
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“God is not to be mocked,” former Trump staffer Alyssa Farah Griffin said.
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Two decades on, Christopher Nolan’s cinematic magic trick still satisfies.
Entertainment
“Family Matters”' Jo Marie Payton reveals health scare: 'Keep praying for me, I'll be back'
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The 75-year-old actress says she was unable to walk or talk.
There’s no shortage of competition shows right now, but Netflix’s latest unscripted pickup sounds like it’s aiming for something a little meaner, rougher, and a lot less polished. This one isn’t about baking, bluffing, or making a fortune in a mansion. It’s about stripping people down to the basics and seeing what’s left when the comforts of modern life disappear. And with a concept like that, it makes sense that Netflix went looking for someone who actually looks like he could survive the end of the world.
That someone is Alan Ritchson, who is officially bringing a new survival competition series to the streamer. The currently untitled show comes from Bunim/Murray Productions and will test the grit, resilience, and instincts of a group of high-profile influencers and headline-makers as they’re pushed far outside their comfort zones. With their usual luxuries gone, the contestants will have to rely on determination, survival skills, and each other to make it through the experience.
The series will ask whether these carefully curated public figures can actually endure life in the wilderness when there’s no fame, no followers, and nowhere to hide. Ritchson will, of course, need to fit this in alongside numerous big projects and, of course, shooting Reacher, the fourth season of which is set to premiere later this year.
What Can We Expect From ‘Reacher’ Season 4?
Ritchson has already hinted that this season is the most action-heavy yet. In his earlier comments to ScreenRant, he said the show may include roughly 30 fight sequences across its eight episodes, while also admitting he worried about “fight fatigue” if the action did not serve the story. He stressed that the team was not just adding fights for the sake of it.
“We shot… God, I don’t even know, man. 30? We’ve never shot this many fights. There’s so many. And it’s not just that we’re just going for the sake of it. I worry about fight fatigue for audiences. I watch my wife watch Game of Thrones, and I am yawning my way through it, and then the fights start. I’m like, ‘Now it’s getting good.’ The fights start, and she’s like, ‘Oh, wake me up when the fights are done.’ And I’m like, ‘What is that?’ I don’t ever want somebody to disengage because they’re just seeing all the fights in the world thrown on screen.”
Stay tuned to Collider for more updates on Alan Ritchson.
- Release Date
-
February 3, 2022
- Network
-
Prime Video
- Showrunner
-
Nick Santora
- Directors
-
Omar Madha, Carol Banker, Julian Holmes, Lin Oeding, M.J. Bassett, Norberto Barba, Stephen Surjik, Thomas Vincent
- Writers
-
Cait Duffy
Entertainment
Alex Cooper calls out Alix Earle for 'passive-aggressive' behavior: 'I know what happened and so do you'
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Earle’s “Hot Mess” podcast used to be part of Cooper’s Unwell Network until February 2025.
Internet users are swarming Emily Huff‘s social media accounts amid her liking a comment that asked if she “beat” Jayda Cheaves.
RELATED: Yaya Mayweather Reacts After Viral Footage Shows Jayda Cheaves & Dess Dior In Nightclub Altercation (VIDEOS)
Internet Users Swarm Emily Huff’s Social Media Amid Her Liking A Comment That Asked If She “Beat” Jayda Cheaves
Emily Huff’s social media has been a gathering spot for social media users. On Instagram, her latest post, shared over the weekend, showed her standing on a beach while carrying a Black Goyard bag.
“Let’s take a trip bae 🫢,” she had captioned the photo.
Then, in her comment section, the reactions rolled in.
Instagram user @tgomezpls wrote, “Dess took you up through there poodie @theemilyhuff”
While Instagram user @topdollmakkah added, “Them ppl turnt you every whicha way”
Instagram user @raeaintnoforeign wrote, “did dess whoop u? yes or no”
While Instagram user @blackrose_724 added, “Yall mad she got Jayda😭🤣”
Instagram user @therealchelskardash_ wrote, “WE RIDE FOR JAYDA 😬”
Furthermore, under a photo shared before that one, the comments continued.
Instagram user @chaingangggggggg wrote, “Jayda got beat up on the walk up 😭”
While Instagram user @krystalforever added, “You shoved her into tomorrow 🥲😂”
Instagram user @swovey wrote, “I new I would find y’all here 😭😂”
While Instagram user @g1rlyfaceee_ added, “Dang you can’t fight @theemilyhuff”
Instagram user @alex_oitnb123 wrote, “How you swing first and you got your ass beat😭😭🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣”
Additionally, the comments even rolled in under her latest TikTok.
TikTok user 💎 wrote, “So yea yea what she walked up to you and said ?”
While TikTok user ThatRealLeeHappened added, “Do a story time and tag me 👀👀👀👀👀”
@theemilyhuff 10/10 “soft serve margarita” #atlanta #food #review #softserve #mexican
Here’s Why Internet Users Are Speculating About Altercation Between Emily Huff & Jayda Cheaves
As The Shade Room previously reported, over the weekend, footage surfaced of Jayda Cheaves and Dss Dior being involved in a physical altercation while at a club. At the time, details about the altercation remained scarce. However, the footage went viral and caught Yaya Mayweather’s attention.
Then, on Sunday, April 12, a tweet was shared that showed another angle of the altercation. Subsequently, fans began speculating that the footage showed Jayda Cheaves tussling with Emily Huff. To add, Huff even liked a comment which asked her if she “beat jayda or what.”
Swipe below to see the comment, and Huff’s like.
Why Might The Women Have Beef?
As The Shade Room previously reported, in January, Supa Peach alleged that Emily Huff dated Lil Baby before Jayda Cheaves. However, she added that at the time, Huff and Cheaves were friends. Around the time of Peach’s revelation, Huff appeared to confirm her recollection of events.
RELATED: Whew! New Angle Of Dess Dior & Jayda Cheaves’ Fight In Club Has Social Media Users Speculating It Involved Her Former Friend Emily Huff
What Do You Think Roomies?
Entertainment
One of The Greatest Fantasy Series of the 21st Century Is Officially Streaming For Free
When it comes to fantasy series, George R. R. Martin’s adaptations continue to dominate the genre, having started with Game of Thrones, which ran from April 17, 2011, to May 19, 2019. The tremendous success of the HBO show led to its spin-offs, House of the Dragon and A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, both of which premiered on the network in 2022 and 2026, respectively. However, before any of these came to life, a forgotten fantasy series was all the rage, garnering positive attention throughout its run and still regarded as one of the greatest of this century.
Loosely inspired by British legends from medieval literature, the action-packed series aired for five seasons on BBC One between September 20, 2008, and December 24, 2012. In the US, it was broadcast on NBC from June 21, 2009, for a short while before moving to Syfy for Season 2, running through the final season in 2013. Merlin, also known as The Adventures of Merlin, is the fantasy masterpiece in question, created by Julian Jones, Jake Michie, Johnny Capps, and Julian Murphy for the BBC.
Eighteen years after the adventure series premiered, it is much easier to stream in the US without paying a penny. As reported, all five seasons of Merlin are currently streaming for free on Tubi, which won’t be the first time the fantasy drama was made available for free. Back in 2023, the free streaming service Plex launched a Merlin channel for US viewers, in addition to another channel airing on Amazon Prime Video’s Freevee.
How Well Do You Remember ‘Merlin’?
The acclaimed British show is a reimagining of the Arthurian legends, focusing on Prince Arthur and his manservant, Merlin, as ambitious young men struggling to understand their destinies. After saving Arthur’s life in the first episode, Merlin becomes the prince’s manservant. He soon learns that the reason for his magic is to protect the prince, but Merlin must hide his powers because magic was banned in Camelot by Arthur’s father, King Uther Pendragon, and those caught practicing are executed. Merlin starred Colin Morgan, Bradley James, Katie McGrath, Angel Coulby, Richard Wilson, Anthony Head, and John Hurt.
You can now stream Merlin on Tubi. Follow Collider for the latest entertainment updates.
- Release Date
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2008 – 2012
- Network
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BBC One
- Showrunner
-
Julian Jones
- Directors
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Jeremy Webb, Alice Troughton, David Moore, Justin Molotnikov, Ashley Way, Alex Pillai, James Hawes, Metin Hüseyin, Ed Fraiman, Stuart Orme
- Writers
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Julian Jones, Jake Michie, Howard Overman, Ben Vanstone, Richard McBrien
By TeeJay Small
| Published
Kanye West is probably one of the most controversial figures in all of entertainment, second only to a few elected heads of state. Despite years of antics tarnishing his artistic legacy, the 48-year-old rapper has seen a major resurgence in popularity in recent months. His latest album, Bully, was finally released on streaming services at the end of March. He played a pair of sold-out shows at Los Angeles’ SoFi Stadium to the tune of over $33 million in gross revenue shortly thereafter.
Just as it seemed like Ye was back on the path to superstardom, however, he was barred entry to the entire nation of the United Kingdom, forcing him to miss his headlining act at Wireless Festival.
According to the trades, Kanye’s travel ban resulted in the entire festival being canceled, with all ticket holders receiving refunds. It seems as though Kanye was only barred from the country due to outrage from advertisers and corporations.
Despite this turn of events, organizers claim that the rapper’s initial booking was cleared well in advance, with little issue. In a statement to the press, the organizers explained “As with every Wireless Festival, multiple stakeholders were consulted in advance of booking YE and no concerns were highlighted at the time.”
Even in a career mired with petty controversies, Kanye’s extracurriculars from 2022 through late 2025 have seen him taking on a dark turn that fans couldn’t have anticipated. During this time, the rapper seemingly embraced a loud-and-proud identity as a rampant anti-semite, which included selling merchandise with swastika icons, pushing antisemitic conspiracy theories online, and taking to Alex Jones’ InfoWars program to espouse support for Adolf Hitler.
Is Kanye West Being Punished For Apologizing?
If Kanye’s antisemitism is truly the basis for him being banned from the U.K., that makes perfect sense. Of course, it raises a number of questions, given that the rapper was free to move around the country during the height of his poor behavior.
West disavowed his previous remarks in January of this year and has taken several steps to minimize the backlash he faced over his actions at that time. Obviously, nobody is required to forgive and forget, but it does seem odd that he was allowed to do anything he wanted in the midst of his Nazi breakdown, only to face backlash after the fact. In a sense, it almost feels like he’s being punished for apologizing.
Once Ye was announced as a headliner for Wireless Festival, numerous sponsors began withdrawing. The event lost contracts with Pepsi, Diageo, Rockstar Energy, and more before the U.K. government stepped in to shut the entire affair down.
Kanye then responded with a statement published in Billboard, which includes the following: “My only goal is to come to London and present a show of change, bringing unity, peace, and love through my music. I would be grateful for the opportunity to meet with members of the Jewish community in the U.K. in person, to listen. I know words aren’t enough – I’ll have to show change through my actions. If you’re open, I’m here.”
In the previously mentioned statement from Wireless Fest, promoters articulated, “Antisemitism in all its forms is abhorrent, and we recognize the real and personal impact these issues have had. As YE said today, he acknowledges that words alone are not enough, and in spite of this still hopes to be given the opportunity to begin a conversation with the Jewish community in the U.K.”
I don’t mean to be a conspiracy theorist here, but something feels extremely off. If the event organizers are to be believed, each sponsor agreed to have Ye headline the event without issue, only to make a big show of withdrawing their support once the announcement went public. The U.K. government then follows the same trend, plainly ignoring active instances of bigotry and hatred, and only stepping in when financial interests become significant. The end result in this case is a multi-million dollar loss for London, since the city would have attracted millions of tourists and visitors over the course of the three-day festival.
Virtue Signaling Gone Wild
To me, this scans as nothing more than flippant virtue signaling. Whether you love Kanye West, hate him, or feel ambivalent to his existence entirely, it seems clear that he posed no threat to the people of London. In fact, his sold-out shows at SoFi Stadium seem to indicate that he’s still a major financial draw.
If the free market regulated the controversial artist out of rotation organically, I could understand pulling him from the headlining slot. Instead, it seems government entities are more concerned with playing catch-up than with letting people vote with the power of their dollar. Or rather, the power of their pound, in this case.
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Getting older is a privilege, but it also comes with downfalls. Energy plummets, skin wrinkles and weight loss becomes harder (among many other things). But we’re lucky to be alive when this award-winning Fatty15 supplement exists. It makes shoppers look and feel years younger — here’s how.
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In the brain, this supplement targets 15 key pathways that influence your mood, sleep and mental clarity. It supports metabolism by bolstering energy, regulating glucose levels and making weight management easier. Combine that with liver and immune benefits and it’s an easy ‘add-to-cart.’
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Shoppers call this supplement a “fountain of youth” and “magic in a bottle,” so don’t just take our word for it. One happy reviewer wrote, “I’ve lost nine pounds without having made any other changes. I feel that difference. I feel more energy, more calm, and a better overall mood. I can’t believe it. This stuff is incredible.”
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Your Financial Advisor Will Hate Me For This #finance #wealth #money #tyler #realwealth
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